The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 15

THF SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1957 15 I I I PO WB CHAS5 THAT IOT it vou cav ws vs got to NO, THE PCX ICE vou tvtct Uil-I-L-KSIN I POC res 6AL5S I 6" AN BLOCK THFW -if NOTHINS CON? TV A. HE'U. KOLLOW VOL) ALL. (', MUCH, WILLIE A PIT Of- SKIN BUVING 70 get oEANN.e 'l SHE'S THE FLAT pst- I If ill i' ul A PAIR CP OF A MAN CALLED 1 TIGHTS National Pride THERf IN VOfC M0? V5, 1 AM THE fAW0 PILOT WITH THE ALLIES PERHAPS THERE 5 ALSO A LITTLE FEARINWEVK.NO? A I LAST MEET FACE rn cat; i I I i COMICS IP OKA rnr 7T5 no?) I X- (d( 42) Bid 2i Made i I I Nagy, F. Turcsik; F.

Hoffer, D. Piafsky. Friday, Mrs. R. Gold, Mrs.

A. Goldstein; B. Scutt, M. De Koven. M.A.A.A.: E.

W. A. Gordon, K. Hope; Mrs. H.

Cocks. Miss D. Willard. NS. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Vilim. Miiis H. Hague, Miss B.

Winter Vandtrbilt: Thursday, L. Nadel, G. Malone; Mrs. G. Elias, J.

Barna. Monday, Mrs. M. Santarelli, J. Singer; Mrs.

B. Siblin, Mrs. E. Nagy. Y.M.-Y.W.H.A.: Thursday, Sec.

Mrs. R. Shenker, Mrs. J. Fine; Mrs.

S. Frank, Mrs. E. Llttaur. Sec.

Mrs. M. Godine, Mrs. M. Schecter; Mrs.

J. Mendelsohn, Mrs. F. J. Duquesne.

champ. L. Lauzon. Wednesday, Mrs. J.

B. Wlrich, G. Charlcbois; F. Gauthier, J. M.

Raynault. Chatoau: Wednesday, B. Tissenbaum, S. Berish; Mr. and Mrs.

B. Pauze. Friday, Mrs. It. Fainaru, B.

Abugov. Saturday, Sec. Mrs. G. Donald, M.

Grinberg; J. Barna. W. W. Donald.

Sec. Mrs. I. Kastner, J. Singer; Mr.

and Mrs. M. Hoffman. Sunday, J. Doucette.

L. Bergman; L. Solomon, B. Rabow. Monday, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Kugler; A. W. Derby, M.

Blond. Tuesday, Mrs. S. Myers, and M. Schecter; Miss H.

Pauze, R. Hanson. Linton: Tuesday, Mrs. E. Maltin LEARN TO fc DEFEND YOURSELr KtAO i or judo TRUTHS SACKED.

KEVER LIE OR EVADE THE TROTH IN ANY WAY of the Jl' T7 MOM. IS THE LADV VOU SAID PAJNTH? HER CLOTHES 2L The GameiLoi Kings spurns? fi nm By Sam In this, the year of national pride, Canadian bridge players can have their own project. True, it's a small effort in the light of the great of the great pride the year 1967 brings to Canadians, but the thousands of players in this country can prove their interest in the game lies deeper than just the winning of points. Canada will have a team in the World Bridge Olympiad next year and like any other national sports team, they'll need financial support. Why not organize a scrip of Canadian Olympiad Fund games through the year A team representing the country backed by the people of the country gives an added incentive to players.

Following the ideas set up for the continent -ide charity games, every community can arrange special events, thus raising enough money to send a Canadian team to the world competition In a style that we can all share in reflected There are enough good Canadian players to complete a strong roster for the international competition. Right 'now two Torontonians, Eric Murray and Sammy Kehela. are on the six-man North American team, and their world fame as bridge players has been well established. The Canadian Bridge Federation can take full charge of the fund events, with a special committee set up to outline the campaign. The new Canadian bridge group is now in the midst of lining up the trials for the Olympiad, but the financial backing must come from members-at-large.

Raising money through bridge is an easy task. An announcement that special master points are awarded CAM HEAO WH'CE BONO OUT BE1X3 COLD A3AIN.WE'LL gitsh3 AND WE VOfsTT AAISTEB- THEY AB8 CALUN9 AKO WE'CE 60Nf TO TOOU8LE-AND PIPPiPHOOrWl rvzcorA LOVELY and given the place and time, bridge players come flocking. The cost of playing fees doesn't seem to matter. ALOHA REPORT Montreal's bridge tour of Hawaii seems to have been extended to make it a Canadian group, instead of players from this city alone. A number of people from Northern Quebec, some from Ontario and one couple from Vancouver, have joined Mont-realers for the Feb.

25 trip to Hawaii. Though bridge playing is on the schedule, a number of those coming on the trip have joined the group as kibitzers Others are going aloug for a rest and practice sessions for the Spring Nationals in Seattle as a stop-over on their way back to Montreal championships, so if anyone is interested in partnering off, please get in touch with this column. Here is further information, for those who have been requesting same. It's a two-week trip, with a price tag of $550, which covers air fare, hotel and transportation and is open to all, like any other bridge event. TIME CHANGE For those heading for the Chateau Bridge Studio's mix-td pairs championships, this afternoon, better take another look at the clock.

The starting time has been changed to 2 30, instead of the original two o'clock gun. CLUB RESULTS Alcart: N. MacFarlane, A. Church; Mr. and Mrs.

C. Markopoulos. W. Miss M. O'Conncll, Mrs.

M. Walker; Miss J. Heffcrnan, Miss D. Mclnnes. Boulevard: Monday, NS.

F. Girardeau, Mrs. G. Donald; EAV. F.

Gauthier, J. M. Raynault. Tuesday, Mrs. F.

Cordeau, Mrs. B. Jette: Mrs. M. De Long- 27 Poplar.

28 Hairless. 29 Texas firewood. 31 Star facet. 32 Luxuriate. 34 Leaf to chew.

35 Tree trunk. 36 Betel. 37 Post on stairways. 33 Divide. 40 Chest sound.

43 Handbill. 45 Acacia. 47 Swamp trees 48 Wager. 49 Reddish wood used for chests. 50 Olea.

51 Well or spring: Bib. 52 S.A. rodent. 54 Suffers. 55 Folio.

57 Fastener. 58 In unison. 60 Bother. 61 Coniferous tree. 63 Three-toes sloth.

65 By. DOWN 1 Matrix. 2 Friend; Fr. 3 Treeless plain. 4 Pulse.

5 Gather. 6 Terminate. 7 Print measure. 8 Affects taste. 9 Lichen.

10 Timber or shade tree. 11 Mixed-up type. 12 Citrus fruit. 13 Upright. 20 Hardwood tree.

23 Korean soldier. 2i Sabal. 25 Depend, 26 Motive. THIS SHORE AM. BUT mi 7 if.

WALK UNT1LTHepV LAND TAKES US Jl FQOM ALL THI? TT SOB OOW. Mi I 9 a 1 Uli CROSS-WORD PUZZLE By Anna Anderson Solution to Ytttorday't Punlo DOWN INTO THE ICV FOLLOW NANCY MEED THE ait i.t VT ti ri i 1 1 WHM'S ALLTl-S Via? IS MD'HINTIM AT fejETT'iNQ READY TO I 6TART ANOTHER TWOSE LITTLE SiPS HE SJLDS IM s-X. BOTTLE3 a iui WE'LL COLD AWAY LT 3 TE.L U'W 1U i SiCiHiOlLHHjS CRlSjiS un IJ Li MXLF JL1 5 1 a emi iiji HcMui lit BIB. JiPUUEUlit 1 1 i iR.nTD Ail I1 n' E' R' BY D. QUIZ No.

816 Black 12 Pieces fc 1 5:5 Black to play and win. (See solution below) P. Ktrts vs. D. Brontttin Casual game (Zurich, 1905) Team Championship Tomorrow Play in the 1st round of th Montreal Chess League's team championships starts this Sunday, January 15th at the N.D.G.

Community Centre, 5301 Cote St. Antoine Rd. Class "AA" at 2.00 p.m., Class at 2.30 p.m., and Class at 3.00 p.m. Players are requested to bring chess set, and clock, if they have one. Time limit: 50 moves in 2V3 hrs.

Tourney director: D. M. LeDain (271-7484). Quebec Carnival Open The Second Quebec Carnival Open has been set for January 27-30, 1967. at the Quebec Institute of Technology, 310 Lan-gelier Quebec.

P.Q. A five-round Swiss, with lit rd. at 8.00 p.m. Friday, Jan 27th. There will be two rounds on Saturday and Sunday, Jan.

28 and 29. A prize fund of $450.00 is guaranteed, with $150.00 for first, and fourteen other prizes fee: $10 (students $5), plus $2 for CFC and QPCA membership cards, for those not holding them. Time limit; 45 in 2 and 11 moves each Vj iir. afterwards. Entries to: Gerard C6t6, 503 St.

Olivier Quebec 4, P.Q. Assistance for housing will be given if requested. For transportation in pool cars contact tourney director: D. M. LeDain 271-7484L From the World Team Championship (Chess Olympiad) Havana, 1906: QUEEN'S GAMBIT White: Black: B.

Ivkov I. J9hhns0fl (VO0O.) (Iceland) Wh Black Whir Black I P-(54 P-Q4 UQ-B3 KN-04 3 P-QB4 PP 14 N3 B-R5 3NKB3 NKB3 I5 0-N4 P-B4 4P-K3 P-K3 16QP5 B-N2 5BlP B4 17R-R3 N-B7 6 0 0 P-OR3 18 R-N3 B-KB3 OR4 N-B3 BxN BxB 8Q-KZ PxP MNx8 OxN 9 R-Ql B-K? 21 R-KR3 P-R3 10 PxP 00 22 BP! R-R2la) II N-B3 ON5 23 BxPI Resigns 12 N-KJ P-QN3 (s) l( 22 PxB; 23. QN6ch, BN2; 24. RxP. Interjcholeitic Championship As reHjited last week, Gabor Lantos, of Oulremont Hih School, won the inter-scholastic championship with a perfect 8-0 pt.

with Murray Johnston, Chomedcy High, as runner-up. Following are the point scores of all competitors, with those in the same bracket arranged in order of the Solkoff Median tic-break. School is indicated in parenthesis, key to which is found in the team report. 8-0 p'. G.

Lantos (0). 6'j-Ivj: Johnston, M. (C). 6 7 McMaiier. D.

(M.C Platst. Ski, L. (HI; Mihaly, S. (0). i'l-V-i: StrpM.

H. SpBevak, (MC Stoll, D. (D); Caswell, C. (M Blank, D. 5-3: Rio.

V. (Q.A.; Broclie, H. (M.H.l; Fitslnimons, A Hum. C. (MM.

I. Aqnew, G. (LLC); Ryun, D. IL); (Hi. 4' J-1W: Johmton, C.

(C.i Anand. K. (C); Wllhumj, U. (W.K.)i Wiener, M.LE OAIN K. (W.H.); Wiseman, (M Tokai.

B. (MC). 4-4. Spigeibiatt, S. (C); Abramo-vitch, H.

(H); Kobaienko. (V); Teilaiian, G. (M.C). Friedberg. J.

(W.K.),- Kotler. J. (N); lacovino, T. (M.W.); Katz, J. (H); Dowvden, B.

(M); Fantus, G. (O). Kofller, A. (N); Cad'off, K. (C); Terkeltaub.

(N); Naaier, E. (O); Simon, J. (M.C); Einsley, H. N. 3-S: Canadas.

P. (M.H Rappard, S. (St. Chun, S. (M.H.); Sudds, L.

(D); Rlttenhouse, J. (M.W.); Shewchenko. G. (L). ItS't.

Mlchaud, N. (EPI); Miller, D. (N); Fortin, L. (Q.A.); Muskat, R. (N).

2-6: Hum, J. (M.H Walter, R. (MacD); Bower, S. (M.W.); Petrie, (MacD.) Sapaport, $. (N) 1-7: Gray, R.

(I); Kan, A. (W.H Msnnlng, M. (C Barr, L. (O); More'on, R. (MacD j-7' Clark, B.

(O 0-8: Walter, I. (MacD Aronson, R. (W.H Barr. D. (D).

These were finalists from among 227 who took part in preliminary QuaMfying tchcol championships. Outrtmont High Take Ttami Outremont High School (Lantos, Mihaly, Nadler, Fantus) retained the Frank Pollack Memorial Trophy in the team event, with Malcolm Campbell High (McMaster, Speevak Wi.ieman, Tokai), second. Following is the final standing of all teams. A maximum of eight were allowed to a team, with the top four scorers counting. Schools with less than four were handicapped to tiiat extent, as indicated in parenthesis.

Final Standing 1. Outremont Hioh (0 (4) 21 2. Malcolm Campoell (MC) (6) 20 3 Chomedey (C) (SI 19 4. Montreal High (M) 18 West Hill (AH) it) 17 6. Northmount (N) (8) 16 7.

Herzhah (H) (3) 15 I. Mtl. West (MW) (4) 1 9 Lachine (L) (4) 14 10. Dunton (D) (5) 10 11. MecDonaid (MavD) (5) 12.

Querbes Acad. (OA) (i) 7 13. Lower Can. College (LCC) (1) 5 14. Verdun (V) (1) 4 15.

St. Georges ((St. (1) 3 16. Ecoie Propaoentique Inc. EPI) (1) 2Vs 17.

College Montreal (CN) (1) 1 Facilities of the Community were granted by the Montreal Parks and Playgrounds Rerreation Department. Oth benefactors were the Matropolitan Chess Ciub, which supplied the s.ore sheets, and Albert Langiois, and a visitor from the Port Arlhur C.C. who added to the book prizes. Canadian Marconi had a report on TV Channel 12. From the USSR Team Championship, Moscow, 19GG: KINO'S INDIAN DEFENCI White Ustinov White Black L.

Stem White Black 1 P04 2 P-QB4 i N-Ut)3 4 P-K 4 5 B) 6 K3 7Q-02 8 KN-K2 N.k B3 P-KN3 BN2 P-03 0-0 B3 POR3 R-Nl K4 17 B3 18 B-N5 19 OR 01 20 S-03 21 BR6 22 OxB 23 0 O2 24 PxP 25 KR-Kl 26 B-K2 27 K-R 1 28 OxP 79 8 Bl 30 RxP 31 OxR OR Qi 02 N-B3 N-KR4 BxB 0-R4 B4 NPxP N-K4 R-NJ 01 Q-N4 NxKBP RQ2I P-05 10 04 11 PxP 12 P-ON3 13 N-B2 14 N-OI 14 B-K2 16 0-0 P-B4 PxP P-B4 OR4 B2 Pk3 B-N? N-N6ch Resigns Corrections: (Byri ne vs Fischer) 1, PQB4, P-KN3; and K2. B2. PROBLEM No. 1021 D. N.

Kapralot Black 12 Pieces a 7r-' -pr? 'j i Wliite 12 Pieces White males in two moves. (Solution next week) Solution to last week's Problem No 10.0 (Bartoiovic); Key. I. Q-B3. Correct No.

1018: A. Yuda. Solution quiz No 816 (Keres vs. Brunslein)' 1. 2 OxQ (il 2.

05. 3, g-R5, Q-B3ch; 4. K-R 3, etc), RPxO 3 k-N4, R.PVhl) 4 KxK, R-Rich; k-N4, Blchj 6. K-81, P-N4chf 1. KnU, QI mat.

ACROSS 1 Cudgel. 4 Large plants 9 Acer. 114 Rhea. lf Hair dye. 1 18 Willow.

'17 Clamor. 1 18 Energy unit. Slushy mass. 21 Pronoun. 22 Fall.

24 Blue grass genus. 25 Mythical bird. 26 Medit. tree. 28 Tree trunk 1 covering.

29 Fasting period. 30 Showy Asian tree. 31 Chums. 132 Bengal quince tree. 33 and downs.

34 Serene. 35 Tree with i hanging i roots. 38 Compass point. 39 Montana State tree. 41 About.

42 Wind about. 44 Converse. WITH FKIENM. YlK DINNER'S FORMER I srm BELUVVID HUS31N, MAPP INia TO MENTION TO YOUR CHAUFFEUR THAT VOU Wtei PLANNING TO 60 FOR A DRIVE TDN.iGHT.Mr5S and he W0NCLRED WwAT TiME. ME HOULO ERISO irl i I 'L A FORMER i 1 A dn -T 1 r'l Br I fcTML i uir -W i I I I il III ACROSS 47 Tamarask salt tree.

48 Greenish blue. 49 Outer garment. 51 Century plant. 52 Pertaining, to branch. 53 Sprite.

54 Helps. 55 Muscavy duck. 56 Gods; Lat. 57 Popular evergreen tree. 58 Cereal grass.

59 Speak. 62 Benefit. 64 Scope. 66 Beverace. 45 Hawk's cage 67 curbs.

46 Historical B8 Harden. period. 69 Strew. 1 SUMPTHIN' THAT'LL Nv. AM BETTER NOT CALL MAKE FOORIOUS? TELL'tO, umtil 1 1 IfXFi i itn AH FINISHES rSf) THis-sMACKr-0 Ah FIMISHE.5 THlS-SMACKr- THE 1UIUifVWe kit hit ffe JIM YtVUir) THINK YOUR GAMS HAD BEEN QUARANTINED' WHEN lTIpCNT'THlNk THI A S4PJ JTAVAVWyjl LAST TIME I SAW HIM fs I I f1 lO III 111 I tr 1 Irs i i i -i it la i ai aa i i 4 3 i at si iT i i 31 34 3t 1 hoMl I I 91 aa ii 'rr" -i IIIIIM rii 1 1 it rs I I 1 I i.4 1 I I I IIIIMIIIIMr-IIWMMMIHHMIOTTni 1 1 HE WA5 DOWN BV rxiAOf TP.

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